The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-09-29

We would gently hint to our subscri
tbers who are behind with their subscrip
ltions that now is q good time to pay up
I'VE have waited until the harvest, ant
would like little of it now in the shape
of cash.
Two of our young lawyers, Messrs
s. M. Pickens and F. G. Whitner, left An
derson last Friday for Alabama. Theil
IRrsti stopping place will be Huntsville
Iand from there they will prospect unit
they locate.
Prof j. B. Watkins. of Honea Path
fspent day or two in the city last week
with his brother, and while here paid us
call. He is the efficient Principal of the
Honea Path High School, and is most
excellent gentleman.
Mr. c. Hamlin, of this County, went
to Orangeburg last week to attend the
trial of the murderers of his brother, who
was killed q few months ago by two men
named Norton. The murderers were con.
yicted and sentenced to be hung in De.
cember.
The Gentsville correspondent of the
Abbeville Press and Banner says: "Messrs.
jameson, Tucker and Anderson, three OF
Anderson County's handsome young
men, have been visiting friends in our
township recently" The Anderson boys
just won't let the Abbeville girls alone.
The County Treasurer's books will
open for the collection of taxes on the
18th October, and our people shonld
begin. now to lay by The dimes and dollars
SO as to be able to pay up at once, and
avoid the rush that always takes place
when the time for closing the books draws
near.
Judge Cox, of the Probate Court, was
taken sick last week, and, fearing that he
was going to have serious spell, went to
I his homo in Bolton on Thursday. He re.
mained there until Tuesday, when he re-
turned 70 the city, feeling all right again.
The Judge needs, wife to .'soothe his
aching brow" when he gets sick.
what are these bird cages worth %
said q young man, as he stepped into one
of our dry goods stores the other day.
sThose are not bird cages" replied the
polite clerk, "but are bustles, and if you
want one will sell it to you cheap" The
young man said he did not need one right
now, and went on his way wiser man.
5 The students of the Patrick Military In
stitute have re-organized the Calophe-
mian Literary Society, and have elected
/ the following officers: President, 81. NJ.
Allen; Vice President, M. o. Ligon; Sec
retary and Treasurer, J. D. Lowrance; ;
I Critic, Lieut.. John M. Patrick; Censor,
M. n. Dean; Chaplain, A. E. Arnold.
The Society will hold its regular meetings
every other Monday night.
The appointments of Bishop Howe, of
the Episcopal Church, are as follows:
$Abbeville- Sunday, October 2; Ander-
son-Wednesday, October 5, at II a. M;
Pendleton-Fr friday, October Z, at II q. M; (;
Greenville-sunday, October g.; Seneca
City-Tuesday, October IL, at II a. m.;
Walhalla w Wednesday, October 12, at II
q. m. He will administer Confirmation
and the Holy Communion.
The New York Cash Stores advertise
ment will no doubt attractt the attention of
every one of our readers. Mr.. Arnstein,
the courteous proprietor, is just back from
the markets, where he spent considerable
time in selecting very large stock Of
goods, which is now ready for the inspec-
.tion of the trading public. His stock in
every department is full and complete,
and all he asks is a call to convince you
that he can please you in both styles and
prices.
List of. letters remaining In the POST
office for the week ending September 18th !:
B. w. Boon, col, P. P. Benson; ]. w.
Brown, J. IA. Burckhalter (2), Carey D..
:Chamblse, Mrs. Margaret Deal, Ed. FAINT,
Mrs. e. j. Howard, w. p. Harris, Miss
Lizeie Harris, Miss Tina Howell, Jerry
Hobson, Jeary Hopkin, Charley Miller,
Miss Dollie and Emma Morton, James r.
Norment, Moses Norris. Salmon Red
.mond, Charles B. Richards, W. F. Will
liams, Emmanuel Watkins.
We we're pleased to meet Hon. Joseph
H. Earle, the mplished Attorney
General Of South Carolina, in Anderson
on Wednesday. His visit was one of
pleasure and business combined. The
Legislature at its Last session referred the
status Of the mountain lands, embraced
in what is. familiarly known as the Brown
claims, to him for information, and as
some of the grants relating thereto are in
the location Office in this County, their
inspection required his presence here.
The Piedmont Exposition in Atlanta
opens on the 10th and closes on the 22nd
October. The Richmon &; Danville Rail-
road will sell round-trip tickets from the
9Th to the Goth of October, inclusive, good
until 25th October, from the following
points, via Seneca, at the rates named:
Anderson, s.. 40; Honea Path, 1915; Bel
ton, $500; Williamson, 1915; .Pelzer,
$3.50; Pendleson, $500. These rates in
clude admission to the Exposition. Presi-
dent Cleveland will spend Tuesday, 18th
October, in Atlanta, and that no doubt
will be the 'sbig day. of the Exposition.
Last Sunday night, about II o'clock,
Grace Fostine, the only child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus FAINT, Of this city, died, after q
very painful illness of several days dura-
ton. She was about two years Of age,
and was an exceedingly sweet, bright and
interesting little girl. The grief stricken
parents have the deepest sympathy of our
whole city in their bereavement. After
impressive funeral services, conducted by
Rev. A. A. Marshall, on Monday morn
ing, the little flower was laid under the
sod, in the Baptist cemetery, to bloom In
the Eternal Garden.